You may begin to find yourself suffering from the Too-Much-Sameness disorder. Symptoms include boredom and the unwillingness to complete the game.

Even though the controls and gameplay are basically broken, the game isn't entirely without merit.

The problem with this game is that the controls are terrible.

All around there's just too much repetition in this game. It's fun for half-an-hour tops and that's it.

It features lots of characters from the series, perhaps all of your favorites, but if these fighters were real they'd be on the phone with their agents trying to stop this game from getting released.

The half of the games that are actually playable can be fun, while the others are simply broken. The single Wii-mote option is nice for social gatherings.

Even if I were a hockey fan, the game would still suffer from bad camera angles, jerky animation, magnetic puck-pulling sticks and unrealistic AI performance.

I've played better games on the PSX, in terms of appearance, gameplay, sound, graphics and re-playability.

All in all, Resident Evil Zero doesn’t even come close to being called a remastered version because it offers nothing but minor visual upgrades.

The gameplay mechanics mutiny against what might have been an enjoyable, mindless, first-person shooter.

Don't confuse this game with the console games however. Console games good; GBA game bad.

If real Fords performed the way they do in Ford Racing 3 we'd all be driving Toyotas.

Imagine an aging Max Payne with debilitating rheumatoid arthritis, failing eyesight and prone to fits of epilepsy. That's what you can expect when you play as Jack Slate in Dead to Rights: Reckoning...This game gets no points for trying. Dead to Rights: Reckoning, in no uncertain terms, sucks.

It's not the most challenging of games but there are some side-scrolling moments that liven up the pace.

The end result is a game that features the 3Ds - less depth, less detail and less difficulty.

I hereby decree Dredd vs. Death to be an inferior product. My ruling is that the game should be executed.

There's some fun to be had in the Time Trial mode, but only because you don't have to struggle with the inadequacy of the rest of the game. Online play may eventually offer some fun as well, but right now it doesn't seem to work.

What you're really fighting in this game is the rules - and boredom. It's boredom that drives me to consume fried delectables, and I can tell you I must have gained eight pounds playing Empire of Magic.

The entire presentation is flat and uninspired. With the exception of color, this game looks like it was destined for a watch.

If this game were available for free in a cereal box I still wouldn't recommend it - but it would make it easier to swallow.

Lego is trying to change its image with the futuristic racing game, Drome Racers. It's like Barney doing a porn movie - but much less interesting.

This new difficulty didn't make the game any better, it just made it more difficult. It's like having to make friends with an asinine neighbor just because you feel obligated to be nice.

Punch, punch, punch, jump - and throw something. That seems to be the extent of the gameplay.

A collecting RPG in the tradition of Pokemon - shamefully so. But instead of expanding on this style of gameplay that's already been done to death, The Shaman King sees fit to simplify it so that it offers a challenge akin to turning a water faucet on and off.

It's doubtful you'll find six other online players but you can set a trap and invite six of your friends to play via LAN. It will be the last you ever see of them. Make sure you take their keys.

There is no doubt that it gets challenging near the end but you should be able to breeze through most of the levels in a day.

There is something about this game that just feels completely outdated. This is extremely disappointing for a PS2 game, and I think perhaps it was simply rushed.

From the gameplay to the graphics, this game screams budget title. It not only looks generic but it acts generic. The developers really missed the mark with this one.